Each element of the lama temple is totally symmetrical, with main rooms on a north-south wing rooms on both sides axis. This temple is a place of everlasting blessings. It consists of a courtyard in the south and five main rooms in separate northern courtyards: the Hall of Heavenly Kings, the Hall of Harmony and Peace, the Hall of eternal blessings, the Hall of the Wheel of Dharma and Pavilion of Infinite Happiness. Moreover, this splendid temple combines various architectural styles of the Han, Manchu, Mongolian and Tibetan.
The Hall of everlasting blessings in the courtyard adjacent to the residence of Emperor Yongzheng when he was still a prince. The Amitabha (Infinite Life Buddha), the Medicine Buddha, and the Buddha Lion standing in the hallway. White Tara two representations and Tara Green, respectively, are strung along side wall; image of Green Tara is quite unusual because it is made of more than 4,000 pieces of silk of different shapes and colors.

HALL OF EVERLASTING BLESSINGS

byGuan-yin Huang

Each element of the lama temple is totally symmetrical, with main rooms on a north-south wing rooms on both sides axis. This temple is a place of everlasting blessings. It consists of a courtyard in the south and five main rooms in separate northern courtyards: the Hall of Heavenly Kings, the Hall of Harmony and Peace, the Hall of eternal blessings, the Hall of the Wheel of Dharma and Pavilion of Infinite Happiness. Moreover, this splendid temple combines various architectural styles of the Han, Manchu, Mongolian and Tibetan.
The Hall of everlasting blessings in the courtyard adjacent to the residence of Emperor Yongzheng when he was still a prince. The Amitabha (Infinite Life Buddha), the Medicine Buddha, and the Buddha Lion standing in the hallway. White Tara two representations and Tara Green, respectively, are strung along side wall; image of Green Tara is quite unusual because it is made of more than 4,000 pieces of silk of different shapes and colors.